davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

On and after Sunday, Oct. sd, ITO.
trains will run as follows standard
Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at IT'S
q. M; Bedington, 7,2o; Falling Waters,
7.35; Williamsport Station. TAT; Hagers-
town, 5. 10; ehambersburg, o.CS; Carlisle,
10 10; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, 3.I5, P. m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at sos, p. M; Bedingtou, SIG;
Falling Waters, 3.24;. Williamsport Sta-
ton, 3.37; Hagerstown, 400; Chambers
burg, 4.57; Carlisle. b.l3; arrive at Har-
risburg at los.
WESTWARD.
Accommodates leaves Harrisburg 1t
7.4o, a. M; Carlisle, 8. IS; Chambersburg,
o.3S; arrives at HagerstOwn, ct 1890;
Williamsport Station, Io.46; Falling
Waters, 100; Bedington, II.o6; Mar
tinsbnrg, IT.7o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at If.43. a. M
Carlisle, II. as; Chambersburg. I.S2, p.
m; arrive at Hagerstown ct 40; Will
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 3.35; Martinsburg, SIS.
Day express leaves Harrisburg az $40
D. M; Carlisle, 4. ~; Chambersburg, :. 20:
Hagerstown, s. IS; Williamsport station,
6.4I; Falling Waters, 6.55; Bedington,
7.oI: arrives at Martinsburg, us, p. m.
w. A GARD, Agt. ]. +. BOYl SUIT.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1881.
A-o1aA ~ sNAs-

9GaA NAS>SA d
HAcEksrowN is to have q free mail
delivery.
ST. PArRIcK's day in the morning
comes on 4 Thursday this year.
IMPROVEMENTS are being made on
the property Of Mrs. Aiken on w. King
st
MR.. A. g. TALLER became the pur-
chaser Of the Wolff property on w.
King street, for $3.50
NIX. GEo. KILMER has been elected
Steward at the County Aims House,
vice Mr.. Thos. p. Barney.
We learn Or. S. ". Henkle will re-
turn to our city again and occupy the
property lately purchased from Mrs.
A. G. rabler. on w. Burke st.
Some people will commit crime with
one font in the grave. A woman. one
ing to play the accordian MP in Yer
mont.
Mr. Charles Messman, of Cumher-
land. was instantly killed on the h. &
o r. r.. on Tuesday morning He Is
a brother Of our enterprising jeweler,
Mr.. Jos. A. Messman.
The Madame Fry Concert. given at
the Central Opera House last week
was a grand success. Seldom does our
city receive such musical treat a that
rendered by this celebrated company.
We have just received at this Office a
large supply Of LYONS Parchment the
hest Linen on the market with silk
finish Those wanting fine Y ,rk on
thu b.st of stationary should give rs a
call. Any desired size.
The price paid for Munkacsy's great
picture. Christ Before Plate" by John
Wanamaker is said to be $4,000 It
is stated that Mr.. Wanamaker will
build a gallery in his store and place
the picture upon free exhibition.
Mr.. Jonas Woiford Of Martinsburg
was in town on Thursday and we un-
derstand has completed arrangements
for opening butcher shop and green
grocer's establishment il the small
building on the corner of Washington
aud Fairfax streets now used bv Mr..
Harrison as a warehouse Morgan
Mercury.
The ROOMS Of the Y. M. c. IA. viii be
open every night. for the convenience
of those wishing to spend pleasant
evening. Strangers are cordially in
vited. Reading matter will be furnished,
and every effort made for the advance
ment Of the good cause. Mr. r. r.
Barr will be in charge, and extend a
cordial welcome to all.
Artistic Photography.
and
Headquarters for Picture Frames.
The finest work-The Choicest Stock,
The lowest prices. at
CUNNTNSHAM'S STUDIO.
Over National Rank.
Cloudy as good as clear days to have
YOUR Photos taken at
Cunningh ans Over National Bank.
.cHARLRs." said parent, .you must
not allow other boys to lead YOU into
trouble When ANYBODY asks YOU to
do ANYTHING you do not think is right.
learn to say No YES. I'll try, faith
err" Now GO out. my son. and chop
up some wood No" was his an
swer He had learned his lesson.
a KENTUCKY printer, who went mp in
the country to start paper writes us
that he's got boom. There's about
Eve hundred girls in the county and
every one Of them has the hustle fever
and takes the paper for hustle material.
A man NAV powder and pad out his
bust.
Aud have his hair banged any dav,
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

arationS are being made TO build
strong and substantial vault in the
same. The name will BE- The First
National Bank Of Piedmont" and
among others interested iii the project
are found several of Piedmont's most
prominent and successful business men.
The prospective president Of the con-
Germ is gentleman of wealth and in
huence in Westernport second 10 none
in the community. Grafton Sentinel.
THE leading members Of the Masonic
fraternity Of MARYLAND are systematic.
ing plans for the celebrate n of the CEN
tennial Of MARYLAND Masonry in Balti-
more next May About 5000 Masons
are expected to be in attendance. com
ing from all parts of the world As
thew are for the most part leading bus
mess men. it Is desired by the MARY
land Masons to give them q reception
in accordance with the well-known hos
pitality of the State and city. With
this object in view, it has been decided
TO raise $1,000 in subscription TO de-
frav the expenses of the celebration. -
Baltimore County democrat.
AZ
FREIGHT WREcK.--On last Sunday
morning about s o'clock two freight
trims came in collision at q point about
a mile East of Vanclevesville Both
trains were coming West, and the EN-
CINE of the front train getting out of or
der, had to stop. and as there IS heavy
descending grade at that point the fol-
lowing train could not stop in time and
Af.
pr ceeding train with sufficient violence
t. dem ,lish the cahoose and two freight
cars. loaded with general merchandise.
The engineer and fireman iumped.
when they saw collision inevitable.
aud the latter was considerably bruised,
hut not dangerously injured. Stakes-
man
PERSONAL Miss Daisy Yantis. of
Harper's Ferry. Is visiting her sister,
Mrs Geo. Sencendiver.
Miss Lille Aler has returned from a
verv pleasant visit to friends at Han
cock, Md.
Miss Eliza McOuilkin is visiting in
Frederick City. Md.
The Rev. Samuel Kitsmiler., Of Mich
iCan, is the guest of Mrs. r. G. Whitson,
fthis city
Miss M. G. McSherry left this week
for visit to Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Fred. Warner. Of Clearspriug,
Nd. was in town On Wednesday
DR.. Morris Johnson. of Mo. Is visit
ing in this city.
Mr.. S. w. Walker returned from a
visit to Charleston on Tuesday.
THE COLLEGE RECEPTIONS. The an
nuai reception at Wilson College last
evening was attended by q large num-
Chambersburg and other places. The
parlOrs and class rooms Of the college
were handsomely decorated and illum-
mated and the sweet strains Of Hat
hicks orchestra flied the air and added
TO the pleasures of those present.
The retention committee. Misses
Swift. Parker. Flick. Smith and Noble
received the guests and presented them
to Dr and Mrs. Edgar after which bv
social intercourse the evening was
pleasantly passed nv guests. scholars
and tutors. Refreshments were served
in one Of the class rooms. The entire
affair was certainly most pleasant and
like all former occasions Of the kind at
Wilson grand success. Chambers
burg Repository.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18


lnoraiiziug than that Being belle.
in the ssiciety sense, involves the wick
ed waste ofliving always on parade, and
from no better motive than vanity. A
writer tn the Hartford c Nranf says of
the woman who subsist on hattery and
dress for others eyes:
To be belle. with all it implies. IS
really arduous 1t means devotion to
every body and every thing, except ones
self. with no quiet in0mt nts II means 10
live in the glare Of public liiv. 10 have
every aciion notice d andcriiicised
10 wonder the term professional
beauty came up in London! II is
most difficult .plotessis,n" 10 follow, ~
be ALWAYS at nns S best. never to obtrude
private grivfs o. joys, t. be always I'M
ruffisd
iiuw few who are really beautiful
are capable Of being So professionally.
In 9th. Is words ofrra ally maxine husi-
ness fit md thai. the ccnst. d ( aid
Of eclipse never and Younger u a.tieS
are coming upon the scene Every dax.
and the heyday Of an attractive woman
IS as short as the lite of butterfly.
ANorHER TRAGEDy-M Willard White
Shot lead For several years there
has been a company IF men that 20 by
the name Of the Morgan Regulators.
Several times they have visited PLACES
Of bad repute, and made the inmates
leave so far, until last Friday night,
they had been succt ssful without any
of the band getting hurt.
Tin Timber Ridge. in this county, q
young man by the name Of AlgeTnon
Miller, who had fancy to VIM, Wal
| laces wife. and has been criminally i'm
| innate with her, was notified by the
regulators to leave, but disobeying
| the band returned about two weeks ago
and rode both Miller and the woman
on q rail, and again ordered young
| Miller to leave that part Of the county.
He left for short while but soon re-
turned to his idol. Last Friday night
the Regulators went to where Miller
and Wallaces wife were, and demanded
admittance which was refused. They
| then broke open the door, and as Mil
| lard White ran in to seize Miller, who
was standing on the stairsteps, Miller
>hot him in the head, killing him in
stantly. Miller then ran up stairs
jumped out of the window and made
/ his escape
Willard White was the son-in-law Of
Philip Boher Of morgan county. w Va /,
and was at home on visit to see his
sick mother. and happened 10 fall in
company with the regulators on the
fatal night. with the above result He
was taken to his brothers at Spring
Gap. Hampshire county, West Va. for
burial. Ion.
Eds Noke-0ur correspondent IS
probably mistaken as TO the fact Of
Timber Ridge being in this county.
The dispatches to the press state that
the community of Timber Ridge IS !
small hamlet fifteen miles from Paw
Paw, w. Va. The other facts are sub
stantially correct as stated. lVfncheS-
ter Times.
4 PRocEEDINcs or THE CIRCUIT CoURT
CONTINUED. -Chancery Horace My
ers VS.. Mary A Myers; ct al Decree
| distributing fund in hand Of Cent Re-
ceiver.
B. Hughes admir- vs.. Matilda Cox Ct
4 al. Referred to Commissioner
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

PROCEEDINGS or THE CIRCUIT CoURT
CONTINUED. Chancery Horace My
ers VS.. Mary A Myers; et al Decree
distributing fund in hand Of GenI Re-
ceiver.
B. Hughes admir- vs.. Matilda Cox ct
al. Referred to Commissioner.
mmert & Fiery VS. F.. r. Sheperd.
Decree distributing fund IN hand Of
Sp'l Com.
q. w. Hampton vs.. George Carroll SC.
Rule against P1'ff, to show cause why
property shall not be resold.
r. G.. Hedges VS.. Teresa MuSsetter
SC. Referred to Conn.
". ID. Baker ct al. VS.. Daniel Sutton
Ex'r ct al Referred to Conn.
I. N. Wisner &c. vs. Sarah Williams.
Decree to rent real estate of deft
II. w. Criswell VS.. Geo. G. Caruthers.
Decree distributing funds in hands Of
Sp'l Conl'r.
Decree for sale.
B F. Winger vs.. j. r. X. Graham
Decree for sale.
Kate s Powell rs. Sarah A. Powell.
Decree distributing fund IN hands Of
Com'r.
Geo M Rowers vs.. Fl. ". Bowers ct
al. Decree distributing fund in hands
of SpI Com.
Liizaheth G. Kennedy ct al, vs.. 9.
Berkebile. Petition to remove case to
II. s. Court refused
w. r. Hodgson &c. VS. Mahala E.
Calf. referred to Conl'r.
Eliza Mong ct al !. VS.. Geo s. Rousch
Fx.r ct al. Decree distributing fund in
hands Of Gen'l Receiver and George s..
ARousch EXT.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

IN effect Sunday. Jan. 50. 1857.
Time.)
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 4. Z.

On and after Sunday, Oct. sd, ito.
trains will run as follows I: standard
Time.l
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

HAcRksrowN is to have free mail
delivery.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

ST.. PArRIcK's day in the morning
comes on Thursday this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
DELICATE SURGERY.
A Burglar Passes Through a Severe
Experience.
A Largo Piece of Glass Removed From Hls
windpipe.

CosHooroN, o., May 27.--Jacob Miller,
who is confined in the county jail here for
burglarizing store at Evansburga few
nights ago, passed through severe exper-
ience during the past few days. Last Sun
day, while stretched on couch In his cell,
fragment OF broken bottle, as large as q
silver half-dollar, which he was holding in
his teeth, Slipped. down and lodged in his
gullet. The piece Of glass was sharp
pointed, and Miller's sufferings were
indescribable. Twice he = was plac-
ed under the influence of q
powerful anGsthetic while attempts were
being made to dislodge the obstruction.
At last his physicians determined TO un-
dertake the difficult and hazardous opera
alton known as Gsophagotomy. Miller
was made fully acquainted with the dan
gers Of the operation, and the possibilities
OF his dying during its progress. He was,
however, anxious to assume the risk,
knowing full well that by tho operation
he had chance for life. while il was
sure death II the obstruction was
not removed. Yesterday afternoon
the physicians succeeded in removing the
cause OF Miller's suffcrings, by cutting a
cash four inches long in the side Of the
neck, and opening the esophagus, where
the piece Of glass was found firmly i'm
bedded among the membranes Of that very
important tube in mans anatomy. This
morning Miller is in good spirits, and, il
Inflammation can be repressed, his physi-
clans give il as their opinion that he will
fully recover from the terrible ordeal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
Ben perIey Poore Dead

wAsHlSoToN, May 29.-The remains of
Major Bcn Perley Poore, who died after
midnight last night, were taken away to-
day. The funeral will take place at his
ancestral home, Indian HILL near New
buryport, Mass. He was born in $50,
learned the printers trade, and when
twenty-one years old assumed the editor
ship of paper at Athens, Ga. He was
aftcrward Secretary to the Minister 10
Germany, and ON his return to this coun-
try located in Washington as the
correspondent OF the Boston Atlas.
When the war broke out he enlisted in the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company,
OF Boston, and was commissioned Major.
His duty was the drilling OF raw recruits
in this city. In ls6a Senator Anthony ap.
pointed him clerk OF the committee on
printing, position which he held TO his
death He was the compiler of the Con
grcssional Directory. He was a thirty
third degree Mason, and only two men in
the United States outranked him in that
order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
a MARION ESCAPE.
a Man s'anding on Top OF u smokestaoh
at the American Wire works is shot by
n Fellow Workman.

a Man s'Rnding on Top OF u smokestaoh
nj the American Wire Works IL shot By
Fellow Workman.
CLEVELAND, o., May 27.--For two days
past tho police Of the Euclid avenue sta
ton have been investigating q shooting
ARRAY which occurred at the American
Wire Works last Sunday morning The
ofilcials and workmen at the wire mills re
fuse to give any information concerning the
affair, and Thursday morning an ofiicer was
detailed TO 60 to the works and demand q
report OF the affair from the supcrintcnd-
ent The patrolman learned that Sunday
morning George Knicrin and i. Horton
were engaged In placing u lightning rod on
the smokestnck OF the works. Horton was
standing on the top Of the stack, l05 feet
from the ground, when he saw black
smith employed at the works named Jack
son run into d house near by and return In
moment with gun. jackson deliberate
ly took aim at tho man standing on the
stack and fired. Two buckshot penetrated
Horizons cap and one buckshot passed
through his chin inflicting q wound that is
not considered dangerous Horton, when
shot lost his foothold and fell, but retained
sufficient presence OF mind TO grapple at
everything that might break his fall, and
finally managed to hold fast TO scaffold,
where he clung until rescued. jackson
and Horton have been good friends, and
tho latter cannot account for the assault.
The affair was hushed up and no arrests
have been made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
PuNeENT PARAeRAPHs.

The old saying, "Worth. not
wealth, y means that you can't buy any
thing of Worth unless you have wealth.
"A contemporary, noticing the mar
riage of a deaf and dumb couple, wit
tily and gallantly wished them unspeak-
able bliss.
-'.Mr. and Mrs. Bullion called this
afternoon, sor.'' "Too bad; and we
were out Did they leave any mes
sagep'' "Yes. sor: he said, Good.
good; tell him I'm SO sorry he were not
at home.n
He Cat dinner) -'May assist you
to the cheese, Miss vassar?n Miss
vassar Gust graduateD Thanks, no!
am very comfortable where | am.
But you may assist the cheese to me, if
you willr'-Puck.
A Division of Labor. He -"Where
are you going. my pretty maidP" She
-"rm going a-milking, sirN (she said).
Hc-"Can not help you, my pretty
maidpr She--''You can work the
pump-handle, sir" (she said) Pack
lis the sermon done?"gan old
woman was asked as she was leaving
the church. mo-" was the prompt re-
ply, "the sermon is preached but it
will have to be done (and practiseO by
us hearers during the week. - Chicago
Lioing Church.
-"Ma, is Mr.. Thompson respecta-
blepr Certainly, my child. Why do you
ask that question:" Because he wears
such poor clothes "You should not
| Judge persons by their clothes; none
but silly people do that" Then every
body's silly. amt they, map
-..I see the school teachers are ex-
amining our children's eyes. They
ought to examine their ears as wei
"Whyp" "'Cause saw five boz
playing marbles to-day They ali
stood within yard of my window and
within two yards Of each other, and
yet had to yell at each other as though
they were a mile apart - PottsviU'
Chronicle.
IL may not be SO eloquent as som'
of thcm,' said the Senator from Mid
ilefork, "but when l make speecl
nobody is able to answer it.. "Ver.
likely replied the honorable Senate
from Hampsex. ..Did you ever hea
of an echo to nothingPn The Senate
from Middlefork is still Fonderini
what the honorable Senate y the lef
was driving at. t.-Bost0r Y sripk
.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
THREATENs TO STRIKE.
England. High EIeeutionsr Ha. a criov

yono, No. % pn,,and,. Iord Hioh
r-ocn,;ona- -, ,oore eeneraI,y Inown as
tha pnbi,c uanaman bas grievanca
,.hich he i forc;ng mon m. attention Of
the socretarv ~ State for Home Affairs.
a., 10 haa ac,noiIv cone 40 far as "a
thraoten 70 s,,.iae unlass nromnt atten.
tion "a g;ven 70 b,s case Hinder the old
reo,,lations In force AZ Newoate Prison.
.,IocL Re,cb ,, as tba hangman has been
niclnamed for a counle Of centuries.
r.ca,vod salary ~ five dollar. ner
wsel,. from the cornoration in addition
~ - .s.., aa,i, - AZ. na,h .,,,i,,,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
KILLED AN INNOCENT MAN.
John yanderburg, Shot by Miss Anderson's
Rrntbar the Yrnnr. Persnn.-

John yanderburg, Shot by Miss Anderson's
Brother, the Wrong Person.
ROCKVILLE, No. May 26.-The shooting
to death OF John yanderburg in the court
room yesterday during his preliminary ex-
animation on the charge Of outraging Jen-
ME Anderson,i is now believed TO have been
a horrible mistake, and Notwithstanding
the victim of some mans lust identified
Vanderburg as the man, yet her indentih-
cation was Of that uncertainty that
fixes crime on the first person arrested.
Vanderburg was cooking for camping
party, four miles from the scene of the
outrage, at 3 O'Clock that afternoon, and al
5 he was again in camp. The coroner's jury
censured the Judge for not disarming and
watching the Anderson boys and Ed. Evans,
from whom something desperate was ex.
pected, and they brought in a verdict Of
murder against Lint Anderson and Ed.
Evans. The testimony shows that con.
stables were watching these men. but
were thrown off their guard by their com
posed manner while the judge was re-
viewing tho testimony. Scarcely had he
pronounced "Hold the defendant in $40, 900
bond" than Lint. Anderson had sent two
shots through Vanderburgh's body, aud
Ed. Evans fired two more. Friends of the
murdered man have been found, and
declare that they will prosecute to the
end
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
Natural Gas Explosion.

WELLsvILLE, o., May 25.-The Ohio Val
ley Gas Company, at New Cumberland,
w. Va, were laying gas mains through
the town. Last evening preparations
were made to test the mains. Before
testing, however, it was necessary to heat
the pipe in order TO make it fit a curve
leading TO the river. While this was
being done and while the pipe was at a
white heat, some one accidentally turned
on the flow Of gas. When
the natural element reached the
fatal spot a terrific explosion occurred,
scattering the huge iron mains in all Dir
rcctions and tearing large hole in the
ground. The gas, which was let into the
pipe at pressure of 100 pounds, immcdi-
ately took fire and burned to the height OF
twenty feet. Eight workmen and two
children who were standing at the point
when the sudden explosion took place
were terribly burned. fa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
FULL OF FIGURES.
Tho Public Debt in the Past and
Present.
Interesting Facts Cleaned From Big
Book Issued From the Treasury Depart
ment.

wAsnISoToN, May 25.-A volume labeled
"Statistical Abstract of the United States"
has jast been Issued from the Treasury
Department 1t has something over two
hundred pages and they bristle over with
figures. There is not page in the whole
book that is not crowded with figures from
top to bottom. One page gives some inter-
esting figures on the public debt. They are
especially interesting Just now, because OF
the fact that the last Of the three per cent.
bonds are now called in, and our National
debt is easily figured up For the first
time in nearly quarter Of century the
interest bearing debt has fallen below a
billion dollars. omitting reference TO the
Pacific railroad bonds, our interest bearing
debt is now s9S7, ,967, 500. Twenty-Five
years ago II was S2,3si, ,53O,29l At that
time the interest amounted TO ono hundred
and fifty millions year; now IL amounts
TO forty millions. Then the debt was $7a
per head of population; now it Is but a
little over so each Thenithe annual IN.
tcrcst was N2y per capita; now it is sixty.
eight cents. Now We are paying four and
a half per cent. on $3.50, 1000, 900, and -four
per cent on the remaining $7s7, 100000
Then we were paying seven and three
| tenths per cent. on $500, ,0OO, 900 and six per
cent on 81, 4S4 ,0O0, 600, s94
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-02
MEXICO SHAKEN.
A Severe shock Of Earthquake Causes an
Early Morning Scare At the Capital.


Early Morning Scare at the Capital.
CRY OF MEXICO, May 29.--At ten min.
utes to three o'clock this morning there
was felt here a violent shaking Of the
earth, or sort Of lifting motion, which
lasted eleven seconds Next there came,
prefaced by low roar and accompanied
by a stiff breeze, violent oscillation OF
the earth from east to west, which awoke
nearly every one, lasting, as II did, thir-
ty-nine seconds. Houses swayed as II
they were ships AT sea, and persons aris-
ing from their beds were in many cases
thrown with forco TO tho floor. Bells were
rung In the hotels, and everywhere doors
were forced open. Then came still another
oscillation OF much violence, proceed
ing from north 10 south. During
this shock crockery was thrown down
and pictures demolishd d in several
houses. Thousands of persons dressed
themselves and did not go TO bed again.
Reports received to-day by Governor Ceb-
allos, OF the Federal District, do not show
any fatalities as the result Of the earth
quake, and the denizens OF the suburban
towns report about the same sensations
as were felt by the inhabitants OF
the metropolis. At the School OF
Mines Secretary Ugalde reports that
the seismic instruments showed
that heavy shock had taken place.
These instruments are self-registering,
and prove that the shock Of this morning
was severe one. AT tho office of Gov
ernor ccballos II Is reported that the
shock was more severe than that of 1882.
| 'gs.. = . g..